Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN)

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34 THE FOUNTENNIAL llmmmwin mlm l ll l 4 r llllllllllllllllllll'l'l1llHlll'l'lll1l.llllh'51 'Il'Will'lllulilthlmM,l,lHi1AIUllllN1Elllillllllllilllllhllil Hu s nun lillllll mul llllllllllllll llll lim mu Though the class be large in number, And high our aim, Everyone has hitched his wagon, To a star, NVe've had visions of our service XYe have seen that we are needed And these calls shall well be heeded By we students here. THE SGPHOMORES The greatest problem with which the Fountain City High School have to deal, is the sophomore class, which numbers sixteen. XYe graduated from the Common School in the spring of l92O, our number twenty-three, the largest class that ever graduated from F. C. H. S. NYe slipped into our places last year as green and humble Freshmen and awaited our turn to show ourselves as somebody. XYe are now dignified CU Sopho- mores and enjoy the life and position immensely. Dorothy Showalter,our class president, has proved herself an executive of much ability. At our class meetings she could usually keep us all together for as long a time as Five minutes. Vice-President Arnold Thomas, is a leading basketball man, and in the far distant future we see him proprietor of the corner grocery, a successful successor to its present occupant. Our highly honored and esteemed secretary and treasurer, Myrle VX'right, better known as Itty Bitty, was greatly mortified one day when he was mis- taken for a measly common-schooler. Every day we are sent into peals of laughter by the antics and sayings of our vaudeville star, Harry Evans, for whom we predict the honor of being Al Jolson's successor. Six of our boys have shown great ability as basketball players. They are: Kenneth Knight, Harry Evans, Myrle XYright, Claude Lacey, Arnold Thomas and Dow Rupe. XVhile we might talk for a week on the glories our boys have won on the basketball floor we must confess their names on the honor roll have been con- spicuous by their absence. The girls of the class have been more fortunate in this respect. The future alone, can tell to what height of eminence we may rise. Suf- ficient to say, what is true of us in the past may be equally true in the future -We will bear watching. -MARY CATHERINE MARTIN, 'Z-1. l l l l l ll llllll ll llllll lll l l l 1 l l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllll

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THE FOUNTENNIAL SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL lYillis Aughee Glenna Bailey Yera Boren - Harry Evans Kenneth Knight Claude Lacey Mildred Longfellow Ralph Lane OUR SOPHOMORE CL There have been other classes It may be, Made up of lads or lasses Of degreeg lYhieh made a strong contention That they deserve some mention But it meets with some dissention Here, from me. XVe're the finest and the brightest That there are, The loyeliest and the brightest. Near or far. NYC are all brave and witty Good looking, if not pretty, XYe're the brightest in the city, Each a star. XYilliam Leibold Mary Martin Robert Pike Dow Rupe Arnold Thomas Myrle Wright Herbert Brown ASS

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